def parse(self, nlang, tlang, deck):
result = pyplus1.parse_full(nlang, tlang, deck)
out = []
for r in result:
out.append(Result(r['nid'], r['tid'], ''))
return out
#! /usr/bin/env python
import pyplus1
import redis
REDIS_SERVER = 'localhost'
REDIS_PORT = 6379
redisdb = redis.Redis(REDIS_SERVER, REDIS_PORT)
NATIVE_LANG = "jpn"
TARGET_LANG = "eng"
sens = [
"here is an example sentence",
"and here is another sentence that I should fill with various words",
"and I should put a third sentence just in case", "filter out sleep words"
]
# on tatoeba, sentences are kept in their own database, but for testing and
# local use it uses the redis server. This is why it just returns the id instead
# of the actual sentence.
results = pyplus1.parse_full(NATIVE_LANG, TARGET_LANG, sens)
for r in results:
n = redisdb.hget(NATIVE_LANG + '-full', r['nid'])
t = redisdb.hget(TARGET_LANG + '-full', r['tid'])
print '"%s" -> "%s"' % (n, t)
#! /usr/bin/env python
import pyplus1
import redis
REDIS_SERVER = 'localhost'
REDIS_PORT = 6379
redisdb = redis.Redis(REDIS_SERVER, REDIS_PORT)
NATIVE_LANG = "jpn"
TARGET_LANG = "eng"
sens = ["here is an example sentence", "and here is another sentence that I should fill with various words","and I should put a third sentence just in case","filter out sleep words"]
# on tatoeba, sentences are kept in their own database, but for testing and
# local use it uses the redis server. This is why it just returns the id instead
# of the actual sentence.
results = pyplus1.parse_full(NATIVE_LANG, TARGET_LANG, sens)
for r in results:
n = redisdb.hget(NATIVE_LANG + '-full', r['nid'])
t = redisdb.hget(TARGET_LANG + '-full', r['tid'])
print '"%s" -> "%s"' % (n, t)